davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
DIED.

ooNN0RS-April Is, 1856. ANNIE CosSoRs,
aged A years. Born In County Mayo Ire
land.
Funeral from residence, 1871 Front ST.,
this SATURDAY, afternoon at2;5O o'clock.
Frisnds Of the family invited 70 attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
ZANZIBAR.

Later and Interesting News From
EmIn Bey-A Youth with "A fnOu.
sand wives.
ZANZIBAR, April 14.-A Somoli
trsder from the Ugsndi country has
arrived here bearing advices from
Emin Bey. He was established, when
the trader left, at Wsdels, north OF
the Albert Mani. He had two small
steamers plying on the White Nile
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
The Athletics SHAT Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 15.-The
Philadelphia shut the Athletics out
today in the last game of the spring
series. The record for the series stand
FIVE games won by each club and ono
tie game. Score Philadelphia, 6;
Athlotic. n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
Detroit scores Another victory

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 15-1he
Detroitj defeated the Louisville Club
again today in an uuinleresting game,
characterized by hard batting aad
poor field ng. Score--Louisville, s.;
Detroit, IL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
ABERDEEN, MISS.
Uhited States Court Adjourned
Fine Weather.
lsprciAL TO rur ApPEAL.I

ABERDEEN, MISE, April 15.-The
United Safes Court, having ex.
hausted the civil docket, adjourned
today.
We are having warm, growing
weather and the farmers are well up
with their work,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
THE WISEST POLICY
In IRISH AFFAIRS LAY IN THE
ACCEPTANCE
or a Form OF Government fhat
Would Tesd to Satisfy the
Irish People.
A STORM BREWING IN TIE Do
MthION PARLIAMENT
Over the Governments Course in the
Fisheries 4aestlOns-Later It'd
Jugs From Emin Bey.

LONDON, April l5-Sir VIM. VerDon
Harcourt, Tesuming the debate on the
coercion bill in the House OF Com.
mons this afternoon, said the present
alliance between the Liberals and the
Parnellites was based on the Liberal
recognition of the fact that the wisess
policy in Irish affairs lay In the &C.
csptacce of some form OF Irish govern
maut which would tend to satisfy the
Irish people. He twitted Lord Ran
dolph Churchil and Mr.. Ohamb srlaln
with having secretly consulted Mr..
PANEL, seeking to make al alliance
with him for their own purposes. Re-
ferripg to the conspiracy and white
boy clauses of the proposed act, Sir
William declal ed that they slapped the
foundation OF all personal liberty and
wcu'd even debar Irishmen from form
ing business combinations to defend
their exciting rights. The spirit In
which the government would adml5is-
ter the coercion act il 1t were passed
was sufficiently shown in the appoint
ment of Col. King HArman 10 the
arlismentary Under S2cretaryship
for Ireland. By this appointment the
government bad declared themselves
to BIZ the par ,isans of the landlords,
and determined to administer
the bill as the agents OF the
land owners in Ireland, thus be-
coming instruments TO stimulate the
worst passions Of the people and their
bittsrest religious predjudices. The
bill would fail to suppress the Irish
Ma ionai League, because the people
of Ireland believed in the league and
trusted it. The effect Of the enforce
ment of tbs bill would make the gov
ernment more detested and the
league more popular than ever.
AS to the Tory and Liberal Union
taunts about American gold fostering
Irish discomfort, Sir William Vernon
HaIcourt said: "rhere are none VINO
have less reason to cnmplsin of Ameri-
can z ID than the Irlth landlords, for
none get more oil it. They g3t IT
through their poor tenants rent"
The proposal 10 make the bill per.
manent Sir William chaiacter!z I'D as
breach of the fundamental conditions
of the union bstween Ireland and
CIR; at Britain. The government pro-
fessed to reverence this uniol but
were doing their best to violate 1t. II
the government earnestly desired TO
maintain the union let them abandon
the policy of exasperstiTg the irish
people and adopt the policy Of justics
and Cancellation. Cheeis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A Grand Reception Given 20 Miss
winnie DRvis--A ma rderer
Caught.
TsPKoIAL TO THE APPRAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 10
A branch of the National Union was
organized tonight, with sixty men,
beYs.
A grand reception to Miss Winnie
Davis was given tonight at the resi-
dencs OF L, s. Colysr.
A special from Athens says Dave
Green, the murderer OF Andy Cobb,
was arrested after being tracked six
months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16

Is YOUR life worth 25 cents2 II 1t ia
do not neglect cough or cold. Use
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at once and be
cured by that never falling remedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
s'If DespOtism is Used to Crush Lib
crty There Must be War"

CHICAGO, April l5.-In cablegrsm
to New York paper, vigorously OPP
posing Eu2lanc'a cosrcive measures in
Ireland, Henry L.bouchere said dsy
or two ago: "War must be met by
war. Ii the government uses arms OF
despotism to crush out liberty, the
people must reply by the pse of those
means which oppressed naticnalities
have ever had at their command and
have ever used in their struggles for
their rights"
Referring to this cablegram, Alex
ander Sullivan, ex-presldent OF the
Irish National League, said last night :
"Mr. Lsbouchere used strong Ian
gusge, but for the present, however,
the Irish people have decided to fol-
low Parnell. They will take his ad-
vice only, and obey his commands
while he leads their struggle. All the
signs are hopeful Heretofore / Gland
has been alone in the fight against
coercion. England, Scotland and
Wales were united against her. Now
Scotland, Wales and the greet Liberal
ists in England are Ireland's allies.
At such time it would be unfair as
1t would be unwise to take any action
which would weaken Parnell and Glad
stone or strengthen their enemies. If
after fair, patient trial and full pre-.
seutation of the case England's only
answer TO Ireland is TO give her q
choice of the prison or the poorhouse,
neither England nor the rest Of the
world need be surprised If Ireland
takes Labouchere's Twice. II they
do fail, forever after let the English do
the praying. The Engish and not the
Irish will be the beggsrs for peace"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16

ASYone suffering from rheumatism
or neuralgia would do we'll to use Sal
walton Oil, Price % cents,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16

Public Administrators Sale.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN will. as administrator Of the estate OF
Mrs. Gertrude Lambert, deceased, on
Monday, April Is, 1857,
at 10 o'clock am, at her late residence, on
Georgia street near Larose street, proceed
10 sell to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, all Of the personal properly belonging
70 said estate.
JOAN L0AGUE, Public Aduipistrator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
A Test Case Obtained I'm a Novel
Way.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Wm. Hem
nick, drummer for Baltimore tin.
plate firm, had himself arrested today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
Public Admlnlstrat0r's Sale,

AT WHOLESALE BY
CIV JONES a tisA VAN VGRRT 4 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-16
Election Notice.

MERCANTILE BANK, |
MKMPHIs, TENN., April ., 1887.
The regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of this Bank will be held at its bank
inghouse on
Tuesday, the 10Th Instant,
between tho hours OF 10 and o'clock, for
tho election of Eighteen Csl Directors to
serve the ensuing year.
Q. u. RAINE. ca,hier.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
MARYLAND Items


Mrs. Emma Virginia Sudler, widow
OF the late John w. E. Sudler is lavinp
extremely i'll at her residence near
Sudlersville.
Thomas Ellis was acquitted of MUIR
dering Charles Moore at Salisbury on
Thursday evening. The jury believed
that he had shot Moore in self-defence
while trying to arrest him last fall.
The Misses Merritt, who last wear
built handsome residence near Locust
Grove, and which they have since occu-
pied, having tired of Kent are going to
return to their former residence in New
ark, Del, at an early date.
The Delaware Annual Conference.
colOred, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. will hold its twenty-fourth ses-
sion at ChestertOwn, Md, beginning
Thursday, April %. Bishop John F.
Hurst, D. D., will preside.
B. Frank Richardson, of Philadelphia.
a railroad engineer in the employ ofthe
b. & o., went down on the Kent train
last "Wednesday and, procuring team
in ChestertOwn, drove to COLCHESTER,
examining the proposed railroad route
to or near that point with bay terminus.
What his conclusions were and what
the result of his visit will be no one
knows, of course, outside of those di.
rectly concerned in his movements.
SALE OF A HOTEL.-The Mansion
House hotel, Baltimore, was sold al
! public auction last week. This proper,
ty has been occupied as a hotel since
1S4l, Mr. Isaac Albertson having beer
the proprietor of it since 1854. The of
fees and tenements surrounding the
premises bring a rental of $4,000 per an
mum. The first bid offered was $50, 900
1t ran up to $4,000, when it hung fir,
and was bought by Mr.. David ]. Walsh,
for S93,5OO. Mr.. Walshe bought it a
an Investment.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Scotch twilled Zephyr Cling
hams. Like worsteds. No
pretence. So good that they
look to be more than cotton.
Gain in the makeup and wear
as they look. 80 inches, 40
cents.
Crinkled threads, twisted;
wicks, cords in clusters; the
face marks of the last sensation
in Scotch Ginghams. In Plaids
in stripes. Something to ad-
mire and buy. 20 inches, 40
cents.
Flannel that won't shrink
Light, and always as you make
it up. The cotton in the warp
does it. No hint of the cotton
to the eye, nor to the touch ot
common mortals. It's there
though, hid by the Scotch max.
ers, so as to give only it:
strength to the fabric. Cling
ham colors, 80 inches, 50 to &c
cents.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
WHAT IT MEANS.

All this spreading out
and improvement at Sixth
and Marketmeans that you
have so encouraged our
efforts to give you a place
where you could have the
satisfaction of buying only
Reliable Goods at one Low
Price that we have been
compelled to increase our
salesrOOms to more than
double their former size and
with more room a larger
stock and increased facil-
tiles for doing business we
can make lower prices and
give bettersatisfactiOn than
ever. We intend to leave
nothing undOne to give
Wilmington such a place
fora Clothing and Merchant
Tailoring Establishment as
she has never had anC
which will advertise itsel
as the best evidence of it,
merited success.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

When once the teat of public Office
Is sucked it is seldom that the man is
again worth anything for business of
any Kind other than that of politics.
The sheriffs and other county Officials
who once reside and serve a term at
county seats, generally abandon bust
ness pursuits, and either live over their
ohclal life around the county buildings
and stores, or devote their energies to
getting another hold upon the teat of
public oHice.-MiLford Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
Would you like Samples ?
J.B.COOPER
PLAIN SENTENCES.

The prices of Carpets of all grades down.
Silk and Worsted Frnges for Curtains and Lambrequns.
Oicoths, Window Shades. Mats, Rugs, Druggets
Cotton Pushes and Wool Felts, all Shades
Every part of the Stock has decided bargains
E1amburgS are cheaper than they
Try our Mustard Sardines, at 10 cents box
The best and safest Burning Oil DevOe's Brilliant
Up stairs for Carpets, all other goods down stairs
Oleine and Ivory and Every Day Soap, all good
Buy the Champion and Perkins and House Lamps the best
All the best Canned Fruits, Meats and Vegetables.
White Goods and the best Bleached and Brown Sheetngs
Order any Book you want and get it at city price.
Heavy Blankets and Shawls and Cassmeres al
The choicest Teas Spices and COees the cheapest
Use no Burning Oil that will explode DevOeS will not
Baskets Buckets Tubs, Wood Bowls Churns Field
Examine my stock of Glass and Porcelain and China
Vegetables and Fruits and Garden and Field Seeds
All the best makes of Bleached and Brown NIuslns.
Pure, fresh Crackers, Cracker Dust and Cakes
Every School Book wanted in the Public Schools for sale
Best Razors Straps Pocket Knives Hair Brushes Scissors
OsLard Tanners Castor Neatsfoo Lubrcating Burning
The cheapest Umbrella in the town, and good and strong
The authorized State Depository of School Books
Highest prices paid for all kinds of Country Produce
Giing and Seine Twines, of the very best quality.
Use He-NO Tea delicious Tea.
Overalls Shirts Gloves Hose. CIOssamers Straw Hats
Speech Books Dialogue Books Ready ReckOner
The money you make out of the people here ought be spent
here.
Every Manila Rope from Plough Line to one inch
Every style of Lamp Shade Burner Chimney Holder Fount
Really good goods seldom have prizes given with them
The best COee Teas
Sorghum Syrup is a of old novelty. 1 sell it.
Feather Duster the best sell them lower than
Nothing should be bought elsewhere that bought cheap
here
Remember the Carpets now, right in Spring time.
Yet many prefer mating, and l sell both
Most all Goods and fresh, others at discount.
Send or come and get all errors corrected promptly
Every Customer requested to count change before leaving the
Store
Heavy Blankets, Shawls and Cassimeres at Cost
There is an Acrostc in this advertisement find it
y COODEp
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

No trick about those light,
mealy "Aaked' Potatoes served
at the Dairy tables. The Key
stone Culinary Beaters do it.
Wonderful things those beaters.
Sponge cake without baking
powder, white Of egg solid in
IS seconds; a hundred other
surprises. You've taken nearly
100 dozen beaters in a week,
and not a complaint. $I.25
to SIS.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Citv-hall SQUARE.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

AS much thought of fit in
Rows Clothes as Mems. Not
apt to be. "Anything's good
enough for the boy" has been
the say too long. Suits, $3.50
no. For $3.50 what we think
to be the snuggest' toughest
dressiest outfit for a boy you
can find in town.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
WILLIAM P. WRIGHT,
CLAYTON, DEL,
DEALER IN
Bricks, Coal, Lime, Cement, HAIR CalCein Plaster,
PUMPS RETss LAND LINE, TERRA GOTTA WARE, PHOSPHATE
PEACH BASKETS, &c
CLAYTON BRTCK YARp, 1887.

Farmers and Builders look to Having bought the land front
manufacturing Press and Bricks find the Clay De
from 100000 100000 the giving general satisfaction to my custom
at
is
kndAvOndale, and WetZe
small
of to load
bushels building Hair by the buhe The Double Batch
Pump
yards such Piping Tile Bends and Chimney Tops of
Thankful William
wv o a AL he will do well by
WIN. p, WRIGHT.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

A Spring OvercOat may be
very dressy without silk-facing.
The $50 brown diagonals are
not siik-faced, yet they are as
well-htted as a top-coat need
be. The $8. 50 light coats
have the silk facing and the fit,
too. All our coats fit. It's the
finish and the material, not the
fit, that marks the difference
| between a SIS melton and the
SIC or So. so d;agOnals.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

High-grade Paris Novelties
still pouring in. A new thought,
a new Prettiness with every
piece. Plush and velvet stripes,
with plain to match; Pompa-
dour effects. S. up. Plush
Plaid, $3 and $3.50, with plain
at $I.75. Hundreds more.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Anv Carriage 50 It's an easy 5i.,
ooer, will satisfy the baby, IN, The e
mother II have a choice. Ian f :
,,,os no amiss here Plain and for
fttIe, fancy and for mueh' .1Ja- aGz-
ems between. Make it to q order del,
and trim it to your taste Il you
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Some of the richest stufs in
the store are the creams. Rich
to the eye,!to the touch, and for
little money. Look at the veil
ing, albatross, foul6, serge and
cashmere. Were creams ever
creamier? 371l cents to'$I.25.
For a trifle a costume fit for
any woman.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
Mat1@a41akRE'M.

say SO. Prettiness and plenty
of service in the SO wicker
baby coach. Special coaches
upholstered in satin and plush,
ribbon-trimmed, satin parasols,
S14.5o, SI6.5o and $G8.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Worry enough in house-
cl,.soiog time without worrying
C'1 oy''r the Carpet Sweeper The
'lanamaker Sweeper makes
YOU smile. Does broom WORK Z |
and and saves your back as well as
YOUR temper. %.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

April showers-or SHOWS.
Gossamers good for either.
Women's or mems, $3.50 to
SI2. Nothing make-believe in
the cheapest.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Grenadines never neater.
Silk and Wool Plaid Grena-
dimes, 81; plain, $3.50. Silk
and Wool Stripe Grenadines,
S.; plain, $I.5o; Silk Striped
camers hair Grenadine, $2.5o;
plain, $3.50. Get tamong these
breezy stuts and your hardest
thought is what to pick where
all is so fit.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

The new Shetland Shawls.
As if snOwAakes could bewOven
and tinted. IS cents to 81.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
Mat1at41@tsEE ..

Philadelphia, April IS, 1887.
Our skilled buyers will pick
out anything you write for.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Located 416 Market.
Orn Wilmington Clothing
1TI CON House.
IloO'E John w. Diefendorf,
Manager.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Solicit Your Patronage.
W. Refund Money if Not Sat
WE isfactory.
Aim to Please You.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Citv-hall square.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
Cloaing Of Mails.

Going North, Gas, 1880 A. NJ, and AIS, 7.2OP. N.
Going South, 9.S5 A. NJ, and 7.20 P. N.
Smyrna times., 1887-04-20
Another One

of Our Very Popular Clearing Sales.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-08

AN authority in the Northern PA
elf" affairs Says. Tine Chicago a.
Great Western railroad will soon fur
nisll IN entrance {" Chicago ior
through, trains from the Pacific coast.
coming over the lines of the Oregon
Railway Z Navigation. the Northern
Pacific and the Wisconsin Central.
The Pacific coast and Gllirlmn will
thus he relnrlItrl ly one system of
the road, and the Chicago 4 Great
Western will find ample use for its
terminal facilities in Chicago. In
this connection it will be of interest
To note that rullnrs are plentiful re-
yardil,g prarrful-im fact close tr,f-
liz arrangements being made between
the Northern Pacific and the Union
Pacific. There is also talk lin New
York. and apparently we'll founded.
that the tnioll Pacific is about to
build Il line direct to Chicago from
OlDalll. and thus he i'm position To
c"inlete with the .AtrlliSon with it's
new line. The Clira." y Great
Western has solved for the Union
1icilir the question of Il Chicago ter
minal. And on top of this comrs
another report. which is entitled to
consideration. To the effect that the
syndicate which is seeking To control
the Baltimore \ Ohio is in hearty
sympathy With this NurtltE Pacific
and Union Pacific alliance. and il the
Baltimore Y Ohio goes into its hands
its terminals will I've found in Chicago
at the Chicago x Glea: Western sta.
tion. thus %atfonlin. an opportunity
tnr Senlill. Il train from the Pacific
I" the Atlantic over the one system.
and each road acting as IL feeder 80
the other"
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-08
| cuT N DRIED,

The 81. Paul Committee FULLY Decidcs
the "Details for the Presidents Recep.
ton.
81. paul. Oct. 4.-On The occasion of
the presidents visit here his train will
arrive at the Cnion depot AT $50 p. i'll. on
Monday evening. and us. they emerge
from the depot IL salute of twenty-unc
guns will be tired. The mayor and mem
bers of the council, together with :; com
mittee consisting of Mcs>rs. Dean. Rice.
Sanhorn. Flandrau, and Kelly. will wei
cunnc the party and conduct them to car
riagcs. when they will be driven M
Third street to Robert, and thence to the
Ryan hotel. where IL short speech of wei
come will be delivered by Mayor Smith.
In the evening the party will enter car
ria:scs ut the sixth street entrance. and
headed by the companies of the First
regiment. NJ. y. e.. which will act as
guard of honor. will proceed by WAY of
the principal lighted streets to Bridge
square. from where the president will
review the military organizations and
carnival clubs. after which the party will
return To the hotel. The reception will
begin at 9:5U and continue until ll::}O.
when il is expected that not less than
10000 people will he given an opportu-
,,jtl To shake laLd:; WIFI he president.
I'm Tuesday morning III $3.50, carriages
will De token for Il drive about the city.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-08
THE CLOSE AT ST. LOUIS.
Judge H... of minneapolis Elected Co,

~ tNei. I'll -lliilctI bUtlS f.ltCJtsl Null-
muntirr--lsanuuet> in the Evening.
81. ~, Is. Oct. 1.-The last session ~
the ~clcainpmrnt WAS Very busy "ne.
and not Very i~nhaununiouS. \ few Vet
GRAMS took occasion tn make remarks i'm
regard tn statements made about them in
enc of the ~tlailies.
Nm attempt To reconsider the question
OF erecting IL monument To Gen. Warren
WAS cat short ly the arrival of the com
mil;rr ON resolutions. The committee
reported ]unfav"rably the Vanlervoort
resolutions consuming the president for
HIS Nri" of the dependent pension bill ON
,l!" Ground that the report of the pension
committee f;llly covered that. An hours
dcl'atc followed Il motion to adopt the
minority report. but the latter was de
fratrd in the end. At O'Clock the cleo
tion of officers was commenced. The OH
GERS elected We're:
Comm, Observation-Disclosures Rc;l, of
Minneapolis.
Senior Nicr-t"mmander-.JohnC &. Lima
ham,. %! New Hampshire.
SurGc"n Grnrral-licn. Lawrence Donu-
hue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edward An
drrson.
The committee reported recommending
thai Il fund be provided to erect an rques-
TRAN statue of Gen. Logan at Washing
ton. Gen. Lennon, of New York, and
Governor Niger. of Michigan. had each
donated 81 GOO towards such an object.
The officers We're installed and the en-
c%;,mpnlent au iOulnetl sine die.
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-08

Ti,E following is taken frnm IN"
Minneapolis star: Trrri:"riai .\u-
,lit"r Ware; j., af:"G imsus in ,nr-
anrc companies. Thrr" is notlni".
wT"a% in compelling the
companies To comply with
the law. In the p,>t thrr" has been
altogether too much underground ILL
Surllrt hliSintSS in the territory. Tine
auditor should. iuw,N, r. exercise the
most careful Discrimination. as there
are still some companies in Dakota
which .l.r thoroughly responsible aud
otliccred Ivy reputable "%"n'l"ul":': and
undue zeal for p'l'lir applause is liza
bic to mislrai tn" aud Tor into to-"
lasty proceedings against S,lrl, COM
pauirS,
The Dickinson press., 1887-10-08

Tile PRESS. for REASONS N:iic it
thought good. has always advocated
admission us IL Whole. hut ii h%rruimrS
more rvi,!rn, us the time for voting
OH the question draws mean that the
best interests of the people ui Dakota
demand IL division of the territory
and almi SSinn us two states IilSl us
uon as congress cam hr induced to
take i, in which il i'll do at its urNt
session if the rights of the prnp!r are
to lr respected iN that august body:
We are i'm favor of division for tilv
following and li.,ilN other lraSul,>.
Division will give Us two states each
larger than either Ohio. Indiana. llli-
noiS. Pennsylvania or mauy other
states: it will give MS more strength
in the United States senate: ii Will
cost no more tu govern Il smaller li,am
IL larger state.